That one is called "Geugeonneo (It's You)." The song was a big hit in Korea in 1973, originally sung by a gentleman named Lee JangHee. Last year, Windy City appeared on a Korean talent show that Lee JangHee hosts called Immortal Masterpieces. They won the crowd over by redoing his tune some 40 years later. You can watch the YouTube video of that performance here.

Unfortunately, the audio from their village stage performance isn't nearly as good as the one from the valley stage as the Digeridoo can barely be heard on most of their village stage set. For me, it's Moshim Nida (full greeting) that I've had in my head since I was given their music back in October. I used to always begin my day by listening to Midnite's "Begin The Day (Gratitude)," but it's been Moshim Nida for me for the past 6 months or so....

Quotenomotrouble
Daniel, we need a setlist for that Windy City set. I need to know the name of the song that starts at approx 25:30. Can't get it out of my head since yesterday.

Ha ha! Same wavelength. I was humming that in bed last night after watching my video of the Valley set and my wife was asking what I was humming. Been in my head all day today too. Love that song too and would love to know the name.

That one is called "Geugeonneo (It's You)." The song was a big hit in Korea in 1973, originally sung by a gentleman named Lee JangHee. Last year, Windy City appeared on a Korean talent show that Lee JangHee hosts called Immortal Masterpieces. They won the crowd over by redoing his tune some 40 years later. You can watch the YouTube video of that performance here.

That's awesome how the crowd recognizes the song at the 1:50 mark. Nice!

thanks for the Alpha Blondy Nomo! Loved that set and was great to watch it! Love your videos! Maybe I will catch you at a show in the bay soon?? Groundation Dec 3rd?? Pretty sure I am coming to San Fran for that set.

Hey Nomo, THANK YOU for taking the time to post these videos from last years' festival. So many great performances captured, and they remind me of what a great festival it was.

I found it somewhat funny that when you would scan the crowd, I could clearly see myself among the audience in three different videos you posted! I even showed my family and friends, and my nieces now think uncle is "famous" since he's on t.v., LOL!

Anyway, thanks again for bringing that magic of last year back. The Keith and Tex video is priceless because not everybody made it in the early afternoon, and they could see what they missed. I got a kick out of their stories of starting out in the music business, auditioning in front of producers such as Derrick Harriott, and the story behind "Groovy Situation" with Lee "Scratch" Perry. Afterword, I went and met Keith and Tex, and bought several of their CD's to have signed. I even showed them my picture that was taken with Lee "Scratch" Perry only two months earlier, when I got to meet the madman himself at a concert in Portland, OR. Keith thought that it was funny, and he told me some stories about Lee Perry that were funny. Also, I mentioned knowing Clinton Fearon from my reggae promoter days, and Keith told me he knew him from a long time ago, and that he was as good of a person then as he is now. It's amazing how anybody that knows Clinton, always talks about what a good person he is.

Anyway, I could go on and on with the stories, and these videos bring them back. Thanks again!!!